Capt Richie
JF-Expert Member
- Aug 28, 2020
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Uhuru and Matiangi having a feel of Kenyan made rifles. The rifles past NATO standards. They were also tested by US NAVY SEALS and the British special forces.
Product details if any?Uhuru and Matiangi having a feel of Kenyan made rifles. The rifles past NATO standards. They were also tested by US NAVY SEALS and the British special forces.
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DopeNairobi still basking in beauty
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Damn, stunning. I like this side of town.A Hungarian girl enjoying the views in Nairobi Kenya
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A step in the right direction. The dollars used to import will be used for other thingsUhuru and Matiangi having a feel of Kenyan made rifles. The rifles past NATO standards. They were also tested by US NAVY SEALS and the British special forces.
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Duly notedOnly Ethiopia in the region can proclaim the so capability and draw sense, for you it's just some mere street tells
METEC (acronym for Metals and Engineering Corporation) is an Ethiopian arms and machinery industry founded in 2010.[2] Being the state largest military industrial complex, it is responsible for the production of military equipment and civilian products. METEC works with foreign companies such as Alstom from France, and Spire Corporation from America
Here's the main facilitator of the so called 2 years old Manyani Youth inventoryDuly noted
I don't think you will get anything from me,I'm too lazy for now. I advise you continue the debate with the other guy.Here's the main facilitator of the so called 2 years old Manyani Youth inventory
About Us - CMZ Machinery - metal forming and fabricating machinery
CMZ Machinery Ltd - International suppliers of an extensive range of metal forming and fabricating machinerywww.cmzweb.co.uk
Fact ain't debatable, stands alone.I don't think you will get anything from me,I'm too lazy for now. I advise you continue the debate with the other guy.
Well. Then Kenya ain't making any guns and Tz is exporting in folds.Fact ain't debatable, stands alone.
Just because wivu unakusumbua haimaanishi kwamba we don't manufacture that gun. Anyway wacha mjadala uishe. Amini unachotaka.Only Ethiopia in the region can proclaim the so capability and draw sense, for you it's just some mere street tells
METEC (acronym for Metals and Engineering Corporation) is an Ethiopian arms and machinery industry founded in 2010.[2] Being the state largest military industrial complex, it is responsible for the production of military equipment and civilian products. METEC works with foreign companies such as Alstom from France, and Spire Corporation from America
I don't understand that gentleman, he can clearly see the GoK has invested in two plants so far. But he will bring all writeups in the internet to disagree.Just because wivu unakusumbua haimaanishi kwamba we don't manufacture that gun. Anyway wacha mjadala uishe. Amini unachotaka.
The problem with GoK is the priority selection, Kenya has very basic fundamental problems to deal with, guns have never be priority in Africa and else where around the world, the demand of small guns in Kenya is almost negligible, less than 0.05% of Kenyan citizens buys gun for self defense, actually guns bring more insecurity in the country than otherwise.I don't understand that gentleman, he can clearly see the GoK has invested in two plants so far. But he will bring all writeups in the internet to disagree.
No matter the volume of thesis, It doesn't negate the fact that GoK has started manufacturing or assembling-the choice of words will be his. But some dollars on importing will surely be saved.
ELDORET Also has bullet manufacturing plant for the longest.
If we told him DE LA RUE Is only found in a few country's and Kenya's is HQ to East African and minor Asia he will disagree.
Each Ministry has its core KPIs or deliverable. If the ministry of interior is doing its deliverable we can't say that it should have been the ministry of agriculture.The problem with GoK is the priority selection, Kenya has very basic fundamental problems to deal with, guns have never be priority in Africa and else where around the world, the demand of small guns in Kenya is almost negligible, less than 0.05% of Kenyan citizens buys gun for self defense, actually guns bring more insecurity in the country than otherwise.